Utah's Water Resources: Planning for the Future
CHAPTER 2 - Table 2
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TABLE 2
Areas of Significant Ground Water Development in Utah
No. in Fig. 5 Area '89-98 Avg.
(ac-ft/yr)
No. in Fig. 5 Area '89-98 Avg.
(ac-ft/yr)
1 Salt Lake valley 133,000 20 Beaver Valley 8,000
2 Utah and Goshen Valleys 108,000 21 Dugway, Skull Valley, Old River Bed 6,000
3 Beryl-Enterprise area 80,000 22 Rush Valley 4,000
4 Pahvant Valley 80,000 23 Grouse Creek Valley 4,000
5 East Shore area 60,000 24 Cedar Valley, Utah County 3,000
6 Milford area 49,000 25 Park Valley 3,000
7 Curlew Valley 36,000 26 Park City area *
8 Cedar Valley, Iron County 33,000 27 Vernal area *
9 Parowan Valley 29,000 28 Upper Bear River Valley *
10 Cache Valley 28,000 29 Spanish Valley *
11 Tooele Valley 27,000 30 Blanding area *
12 Sevier Desert 25,000 31 Bear Lake Valley *
13 Juab Valley 21,000 32 Monticello area *
14 Central Sevier Valley 19,000 33 Heber Valley *
15 Central Virgin River area 17,000 34 Duchesne River area *
16 Ogden Valley 13,000 35 Upper Sevier valleys *
17 Sanpete Valley 12,000 36 Upper Fremont River *
18 Snake Valley 10,000 Total of other areas (*) 42,000
19 Malad-lower Bear River 9,000      
  STATE TOTAL 851,000
* Less than 3,000. See "Total of Other Areas (*)" for combined total.
† Source: Tables 1, 2 & 3 in, Ground-Water Conditions in Utah: Spring of 2000, Cooperative Investigations Report No. 41. U.S. Geological Survey, Utah Division of Water Resources and Utah Division of Water Rights.
 
TABLE 2 - Areas of Significant Ground Water Development in Utah Submit Comment Online

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